davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

about to begin. 1t was also reported that the
stcvedOrcs doing work at the Port Richmond piers
and belonging to Local Assembly No. 1902 were
on strike and intended to remain firm with the
coal handlers.
The following notice was posted at the Willow
st. wharf office tonight:
reward Of 1000 will lc paid any person or persons
who VIII furnish the evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person persons guilty OF
Violence to the cOmpany's employees or It's property.
J. A. SwILGARD General superintendent
At to-nlghts meeting of Assembly No. 6,2S5 the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The Reading Railroad combination have
struck direct blow at organization by discharglng
ana victmizing its Wenbers therefore the ban
ner local assembly OF the Philadelphia and Reading sys
t"n firmly resolve to stand true TO the principle, An
injury 10 one Is the OF ALL and that refuse
to gs back TO work until all Of our are renstaed
This resolu' ion includes the five crews whose
action IN refusing TO handle certain freight pre"lp
iated the original strike, well as the four lead
ers who were discharged after the strike was
ordered off yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
MANY BAsELEss RUMORs HERE.

After the false reports OF Emperor williams death had
been set mt rest Wall street yesterday attention was
drawn again to the Reading strike by the rumor
mongcrs IL was ridiculous II was said that so large
disturbance could be adjusted In few hours The strike
was not settled and at rumors of trouble at dozen
different points on the Reading lines were started
President Austin COrbn, OF the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad. was IN New-fork yesterday. lie re-
fused 10 talk newspaper reporters, ana during the
mart OF the day he was engaged In receiving and
scndinr dispatches connection With the strike on the
Reading SYSTEM Wall street filled with rumors In
the afternoon effect that the strike had broken OUT
arr h at several points Several trains were reported
70 bc laid up Port Richmond, and dssatisa elton ex-
tended all along the line There was no iOundation' so
f1r s could be learned. for any OF the ruinors NO
further trouble expected 10y the officers OF the Read
ing COMPANY In the present matter or IN The question OF
wages for the miners after January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
TIE coprAy EMBASSY on TIE OMAHA

san FRANCISCO, Dec. 2r.-The steamship occamc
which arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama 10 day'
saws tle United States man oi-war Omaha reached
Nagasald. Japan, November %, having on board the
Corean Embassy accredited TO the United ttttcS. the
dispatch Of which the Chinese Government recently
prohibited just as they were the point OF leaving.
Whether the Chinese eventually gave way IN IN.
matter or whether the Corcins departed IN 'Ic ol
threat, that China would declare If her inIunc-
tious were dlsrcgarded IS not settled
ON the wav down the Omaha met t4uadIon ol
Chinese mon OF war. bound Dhcmupo. but whether
on a peaceful mission or to support lhnat authority
over CoIpa was Of course not known ihe Tor, in
flag was hois ed the Omaha a. they passed. Inc
embassy. consisting 0f two high officials and ih"ir
attendants. and Dr. j. y. allen foreign secretary
proceeded 20 Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
THE cAoG-D4NCER'S DELICATE DUTIES
MR.. ENRIGHr SAID TO DE CoNFIDENTTAL MEsssN'
GER BETWEEN THE WHITE HOUSE AND THIS

CITY.
DETROIT Dec. % (speciaD.-A Michigan politician
iust returned from Washington said to-day: All this
talk OF anxiety on the part of Mr. John J. Enright In
regard to tho Washington Post Office Is sheer bOsh.
Enrlght himself knows whether or not he IS to hsvo
that place and If ho isn't booked for that Office no
knows the place he IS To have and the time when no
is to enter upon his worl. The reason he doesn't get
into the public service IS because he IS In more I'M
portaut private service. lie is the confidential maa
between the Mhltc House and Ncw.iork IL was
Enright that kept up the communication between
tho President and Fellows's hackers In tho
Ncoll fight Enright the man through whom
the Presidents letter ndorsing Fellows was secured
| don't mean that he actually persuaded the lresi-
dent to writo the letter. that was done by biESet
guns : but he he confidential man az through
the work that lad the actual handling OF that letter.
nut no said TO be on Tho star
so he is porshcimcr is the Presidents next
friend Enreht IS given a place there as blind
"Yct Mr.. Dickinson got the Michigan deicsator
to press Enrights name for the loStmastcIshp'
"Of course he did but do You suppose thai Mr.
Dickinson being As intimate with the President as ne
is needs the help OF the Michigan men or Is at all
unccrt ain a what place Enrght VIII have when tho
time comes ? II is all q pretty clOud OF dust raised
10 cover Enrlght's present work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
KEY WEST CTGARs DESTROYED.

Smoke began to pour out OF tho third story OF
No. l53 ChamberS-st. at $50 T.. m. yesterday Tho
first floor of the four story buindng is occupied by
seaman Brothers and Doremus, wholesale groccrs
and commission merchants. and the other four foOR
are occupied by F. Pohalski &c Co., manufacturers Of
Key West cigars, who employ about $50 workmen.
on the second floor they have their offices and tho
entire third floor IS their ware-ro0m. All of tho
stock was either burned up badly damaged by water
bur the fremcn succeeded In cOnfining tho fire IN
the third floor. The damage To tho building was
So 900; tobacco stock 5000. tnl to the grocrtss
etc on the ground floor about $500 said to DO fully
covered by insurance. The origin of the fire Is not
known Scarcely had the clerks Of i. Pohalski Il Co
closed the doors and gone home when tho dre broke ou<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
EcLLDozhhS rELLING on NAcH oTH l.
MR.. HOUSTON EEBUKis IX-CONGET ssMAN WALLACE
IOR CRYING "FKAUB."

NLw-OLIiAA-, Dec. - SpociaD.-1ho fight In the
Democratic party this state i growing herccr every
day. James -. IlOustOn, one Of the prominent Dem
ocraic leaders in the state In card published In an
evening paper. gives some Interesting Information
pardup the return Of y. d. Wallace 10 Congress from
fine ia district Mr. Wallace (Dcm.j succeeded the
late Representative Michael Hahn ncpb In the ALINih
Congress, Mr. Wallace failed Of rcuOminaiion and
the district Is now represented by ". d. Lagan a
U)cmJ Mr. IIouslon's card was drawn ont by an at
tack on him by Mr.. alacr, mad, IN speech last
night AT a Nichols meeting. speaking of MI wal
lace, return 10 Congress. Mr.. Houston says;
polticalIy Mr. allacc Is the last man IN tho stale
If Ioui.aua who should a-sail any one on politics
le never was elected to Congress, ~ ho well knows
III. election WIS the grandrSf farce ever pFrpcifacd
uunn the pruplc The ballot boxes wcro suneh from
one end OF the town 10 the other TO return nm. lie
knows this or ought to know II from conversations
with the men who had charge Of his CANVASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
CHAIRMAN LEES ORDER TO STRIKE.
HE SAYS TIE STRIKE Il FORCED on IHE EMiLoYEs

BY THE RAILROAD COMPANY.
PoTrsvuLr. Dee. -. Following Is the order Is
sued by John l.. Lee, chairman of the Executive
Committee of Reading employees, last night:
The orders of the Executive Com ntee to the mon
going work revoked owing to tho fact that the
agree ent ldc win General superintendent Swcigard
mas not been lived up TO- Reading Railroad employees
yyl not work ua those who are discharged be- re-
usatsd except tho i've discharged AT Port Rich
iroui agreed upon by the Executive Committee with
Mr >weissrl.
4 circular addressed to the public was issued by
Chairman John l.. Lee to-day. Among other things
be says:
II i. evident from present indications OF the stand
taken nv hs General OF the Ihtadclphl
and Reading Railroad Company that the men VIII unite
IN the order lie has ttrswn down mo ghnht
let for ght and the cannot do otherwise thhn stlnl
y their s1lcltion and the allegiance hey give 10 the
kuighis OF ahor. The t. ecutiNe Com nlttcc met
the superintendent aud cOne.del everything that ne
, for or the sake of the .nlgh men and the Interest
Of tine business csmuuny in the anthracite coal ncd-
They conceded superintendent Sweigard that tney
would recognize his order FOR the discharge or the nye
crews the is>d of the recognized leaders o the
strike providing all employees VINO have obeyed the or
~vci.arl greed that one sheuld lose his pos ton
but surprise OF the employees lie has DISCHARGED
great many ~ the who made apphcatl'n nance it
cannot I've ayodrt Tor all discharged brothers. More
oy,r the Knights Labor have been very cautlohs 10 IN
an urato this strike. l. las no. been voluntary WIN
Them ON the contrary has been forced upon them
Mr. Syrgarl mas derr~incd to break up the knights OF
KNIGHTS o. Labor have GO trains and he VIII wipe ont
fIssft AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
CHURCHILL'S VISIT TO RUSSIA.

ST PETERsBURG, Dec. 25.-Thc Moscow Gazette, "
commenting upon Lord Randolph Churchins visit to
Russia says:
His visit will dispc his prejudice IIc will find
trace of aggressive plans against India. lie W.
scOVcr readiness on the part of Russia 10 solve AL
questions in accord with England. full guarantee
being given for the security Of India. proviirl Eng
in Europe
Lord Randolph will start for Moscow on SainNaX
He VIII To ST. Petersburg. where he VIII rcmair
during January. Lord Randolph has visited no po
tca persOnagcs during his stay here with the cNccp
tor Of VI. de Grrs the Prime Minister, and VI. Polo
vtzef. Imperial secretary Of state.
LONDON Dec. 2S.-Tho Foreign Ohicc scn officially
announces that the presence OF lOrd Randolph
Churchill in -. Petersburg Il entirely outside th'
noWledge of the Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
REyNIE SIMPSONS TIER FOUND.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2s.-The dispatch from Cincinnati
indicating that Benne" simpson whose arrival from
Georgia after the >terious disappearance
of his father happy sequel to-day In the arrival
In this city OF the boys father Alexander simpson.
Mr. simpson greatly disappointed q
NOT finding the boy here. He IepuGl-
atcs the story that he had deserted his child,
and said that he stepped off the train at Waycron Ca,
and II had left Lin thore. lie vas much dspcased To
learn that the boy had started for Jersey City. 1t
seems that Mr.. simpson and his wife separated,
and that both of them trying to keep possession
of Iennc,Y who IS nlnc years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
FALSE RJ,MORS OF THE KAlSERS DEATH.
EVIDENTLY SPREAD TO INFLUENCE PEIChs On 'ht
,n-nnN STOCK TXCHANGE.

LONDON Dec o5--The stock Exchange lhis en'r-
noon became pancky under persistent reports oi III"
eoatb Of Emperor William This and other Dear
r..ioor, knocked foreigners down l to "-4 Inc
dental OF the reports only partly assisted IN bhelhS
So, . rcc,vcrv The street dealings were the best
Of The dav. stll. Russians fell IL per cent an"
Hungarian. Austrian and Italian securities 3-4 per cch'
on the aay. The settlement IS progressing Mo,rI
Is IN demand Contagoos arc a shade heavier 'nSn
al the last settlement, foreigners ranging from -
to . IL per cent and American ralifoao' "o'"
per cent. 1870 an rccovod
BIriiN Dec. 2s-TeeTams have been Ir.,.re re,re,cu
bsr. today from Now York asking about I-HPItu,,
WIN am aud stating that rumOrs are cuiieh' III ,.h
city that ne is dead There is no foundation A1
r,iirors The Emperor * enjoying his usual ~ a,i d
lie attended performance Of opera iast cNths, ,,t
10 iav he devoted several hours to The uens''''o
ff lfc Iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

Wall Street was disturbed yesterday by reports Vi
,.o sp9dcn death Of the German Emperor.
rh Continental exchanges were SAID TO DC
In state Of semi panic and ab,truse theories aoou'
the succession in consequence of the sickness of me
Crown Prince were in vogue. "Cnser fntz couil
nat ro 70 Berlin to be crowned, but he had eAprs''
his determination never Ia surrender ms rights OF I'
soil he duties as long he was alive regency
,,reo tho only alternative. These theories were
wasted apparently for the death Of Emperor MiilSm, nam
was known only to a NcW-st firm "hlch i hu' % so
ral, rr.dlcd with having special c0IIcHppnueh'S al
berlin The banking houac. which are RioNi, 10 - ~
banch homcs ,Icrc. were unfortunately q prN'" oi'"0
tmnnrfant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
STEEL ulG1sAyD 7HE VIEW wA0E SCALE.

PnreBrRG, Dec. - (Npccdb.-'Ghc outlook for a
shut down among the lager steel mills IS now moro
probable Tho new scale of tho Amalgamatcd Asso
citation of Iron and steel Workers received by the
pittshurg manufacturers Tuesday. 30 far from
containing an expected reduction IT cmbodcs slight
advance I'm every department. The manufacturer"
m ask A slight reduction, and II the Amalgamatcd
.ooto,ton VIM not consent they Will formulate
cal Of ter own paste It I'm the mills, and close down
untI The men see III to work at that price -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
EhPOHrED LOSS ora STEAuSHIP
HE EofLAs. BoUND FROM cADH 10 LIVERPOOL
WITH VIM. GJNI DoWS.

A message by cable was received yesterday by
oswald Jackson a Bro. Of 80 II South william st.,
II uor I'm pOrcrs that the spanish steamer Kollas, on
4 VOYAGE from CadIz to Liverpool, with "A general
cargo had been lost. \ con,ig gnmcnt Of wine, for
irau,,hhmcnt at Liverpool 10 the above house was
Included iu the vessels cargo
\ ciclk for Oswald JACKSON a Bro. taid that no
information other tban the fact Of the steamers loss
had vet been received by the house The members
of hc nrm. DE- said were an&iOu,ly waiting iOr dc
tailed statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
A1srRIA An nre.IA NEAnY To sHlKE HlNns

LONDON. Dec. ga dispatch from Berlin 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company says It Is stated that
Austria, yielding the pressure Of certain friendly
Powers, has made advances 10 Russia ry which con
timed peace j. assured
IT PETrB.B'Eo, Dec. 29.-Thc tension between
Russia and Austria shows symptoms Of relaxing The
" GrOshdanin" declares that an entente is possible
even the most difficult points In the bulgarian
putc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
COySOLTDA TING BANKS ~ DULUTH

DULUTH Mimi, Dec. 2S-lt IS announced tha' 'ho
DuIutb and Union National Banks here are to be con
scldatcd on JaLuary /. Tho new bank Will hove a
mn stock Of sI 100000 The Union National lianB
wss started here In January With ;apa Of *5OO,coo'
us presldeut hcing J. J. T. Odell vice president Oh INC
ifni6n National Bank of Chicago The l)lth Na'0hal
INK bas boen I'm business "A number or years ana has
inst Increased It's capital to $500, 900. Luthcr Men
dcnba president Of the Duluth National VIII 10 pics-
dont nf thn new bank and H. A. Ware. cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
A DUEL WITH swoBps PROBABLE

PARIS. Dec. On. Mayer. director Of The eau
lois" has challenged NJ De Woc,lyne formerly ihe
Paris CORES pondcn OF leading Ncwl orh ncw>gap"r
for articles published I'm The journal parlsicn' and
Courier Trancaio.7 A duct with sword, VIII prob
ably take place so morrow.
NJ GARNER challenged VI. Ncrvoot, Editor of The
Evcncmcnt." account Of a certain article published
bv tie latter NJ. Nervoot replied that when 'uch
duclllng experts rs ". )orhclort and NJ. IcrO-tai-
vii refused TO Eight VI. Carnicr, hc NcrVooU 'ouid
vcLy well decline The challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
GLASS woRKrE, BENT on co O.OPERATION.

Pur,BrGG. Dec. % tSpecidt-The striking mint
c!a,sw0rhcrs arc determined In their efforts 10 eS
tabl,>h cooperative factories. company has been
oreauIzrd with a capital stock of $4,000, and an
additional $50 600 can be had, II needed This com
uany Will start factories at FlDiay Ohio and stone
horo Penn. At both places land is offered free and
Fndlay also offers free Of charge one years supply
Of natural gai. President Smith of tho Flint Glass
workers. Union was at Massill0n, Ohio, to-day In
sporting the ul factory OF the Clinton Glass Company
which has been working several years. II Is ex-
prctrd that n will be turned into a cooperative fac
ory also. Tho strikers say they VIII remain out for
at least year and that 1t Will bc impossible for
the manufacturers To carry on their works with
green men. In tho gasswOrkos' strike OF ten years
ago which lasted fourteen months, not single union
man deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

p,rrsu,uo Dsc 2s (Speciai Cor gressman Cutcheons
nenl OF Michigan IN an interview today on INC hc-
nublican nomination next year said hc thought Mr.
RIane had tho most friends and would not be sur
nrjsed TO gee tho Michigan allegation for
faxiiies with ton OF and barrel OF h9ur % "aah;
1nngro.sman Wade Of Missouri, said hlr baihc oo"i'
have the nomination II hc wanted IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

Work was resumed at the Reading docks IN Elza-
bethport yesterday The shipper on the docks informed
the men they were discharged when committee waited
upon him. Master Workman John Mullon, OF the Coal
Handlers Assembly summoned TO philadelphia ny
Telegram on Tuesday night. and the men waited about
untl after midnight expecting to hear from him. All
the uoruing the meu loungcl about waiting for definite
news frum Philadelphia aud much depres sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
cUER0KEEs CLAIMING NO NAYS LAND.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-According TO a dSpatch 10 Inv
Daily News from Tahleqnah the National 'ounci TO-
a,v onpo,ntcd a committee 70 press the claim of the
Chcrokecs 10 No Mans Land on the attentionlpf Ton
gress The claim "a based the treaties OF S2s nhh
is3o and the patent OF $50 signed ny fresidcnt w
i,"rcn II s alleged that the title has never ldr hhd
that IL is IA clear that which holds the territory
nround TnheQuah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
DESPERATE FIGHT AT KlLLYBEARN. NJ
POLICE PREVENT ORASGEMEN AND CATHOLICS
FROM ANNIHILATING EAcHoTHEF

'V" HNNIIIIIh IINU EhNIUI HEK'
DUBLIN, Dec 2S.-A dcs pcraic fight between Catho-
Hes and Orangemcn occurred Monday in the village
OF killybcarn, COolstOwn Stones, bricks. re-
Novers etc, were freely used The houSc of priest
was completely wrecked and the windows of other
houses were smashed. The OrangeElen rem
forced and the struggle becoming serious when the
police stopped the fight. several persons were an
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
KINc 1ouN coNrINrEs TO ADvANCE

LONDON Dec 2S.-Advccs from Masso"ah say 'na'
great activity prevails among the Italian troops there
Every preparation is being made to meet the sdVahc
Ing Abyssnian forces. 1t is reported that hab hiua
oyerrated the Italian movements In ofdcr 10 inuso ,1
troops Commanded by a son Of the King, has arrived
at Adoma Another column under Ras Mkael has
reached Adgrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

r,VOPTyG NAvAL RESEEVE on 7HE LAKES
HrryAIo Dee 2s.--Thc Buffalo Merchants TX chane"
TO day adopted resolutions In favor oi haN"' '''
nj, the lakes in accordancc with the Iccoh 'ussc'o"
of ,he secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

LORD LAysDOwNE NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
OTTAWA pee oe.-Ths chief clerk al The "O'erhor
Generals Office said that the injuries Hcc'Ncu DS
Lord Iansdowne through his fall on the ice on MohdaS
iast ,rcr, = rnore t,iGc consisting mainly OF black
eye lie was al his Office with MI ChamDciluh w. s.,.
terdav attending to business ana had sha'ns P"'S
a. Rdcau Hall last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
,ccr.,vo GOVERNMENT OFFICER.

CORK Dec es-1hrcc girls under thirteen years
Of age inmates o, the Good shepherd Convent. have
sworn out informations before the Mayor OF OorK
charging a retired military officer, who is az presem
criminal assault II is expected that the officer VIII
be srrchted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29


Colonel Frederick Arthur stanley. X. G. r.. born
in le4l, IS the brother and heir of the Earl Of Derby
He sat for Preston In Parliament in 1oO5-G8. since
which time no has been member for Lancash hire
North lie Lord Of the Admiralty, under
Disraci for short time in 1sG5, and between le74
and 1seO in turn Financial secretary To the
War Office Secretary 10 the Treasury, and secretary
of STATE for War, under BCacoHsfclds ncXt admins
tratOn In Lord Salisbury'S first cabinet June ~,
1855 TO February 6. 1850 hc Secretary Of state
for the Colonies and I'm the present Government Is
President Of the Board of Trade, having exchanged
positions with Sir Edward stanhopc. In 1856 he
created baron. with the title Of Lord stanley
of Preston. The fourth daughter of the Earl Of
Clarendon. Lady Constance Nillcrs, bccamc his wife
in 1861 and he has family Of eight nine child
rcn. The clubs Of which he is member are the
Carlton, Whites and Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
pANGERors RISE or rME ST LAwHENCE

MONTREAL, Dec. o. Tie water u TIE river has f''h
two feet since Yesterday There is every ifdcaion
that the dyke built 10 prevent recurrence ol Ih' da
aoup floods of prcVluo years VIII have severe trst
"WHITTINGTON AND His CAT BURNED OIL
IoSDny Dec 29-The Grand Theatre at Ishng'on
WAS burned out this morning within one hour lhe
nropories belonging to the paniomimc "Whlt,ingion
and His Cat, were destroyed. The building was an
isolated one Otherwise the damage would have been
greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
MILILoNs roR rUE nEfENCE on BULGA

sorhiA, Dec. 25.-The sObrante at secret sl,'i"s
Unanimously voted 2o,OO0,OOo francs for fortifyihs
bulgarian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
A NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL
LORD STANLEY OF PRESTON SAID TO BE THE SUI
1.Et >-c1

NfSNUK Of lord LANSDOWNE.
LONDON. Dec. rs" The Manchester Courier " states
that Lord Stanley OF Preston has accepted the Gov
crnor-G Gencralship OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

Examiner" has been arrested the charge OF pub
lishing In that paper reports of meetings of pro-
Claimed branches Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29
'KlLRAIN GETS HIS sBARG OF THE STAKE

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Gcorge ". Atkinson the refcrc
ana Stakeholder In tho Kilrain Smith fight, yesterday
BANDED to KilraiD the $1,000 deposited ~ his shai
Vi 'he stakes by his backer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

'h@IDiNG TO ISSUE A FAVORABLE BULLETIN
can REMo, Dec. 2s.-Doctors Mackenzie, schrader'
novel; and Krause after an hours consultation todly
,sreen 10 dispatch to Berlin a favorable bulletin con
lung the Crown Prince. Dr. Mackenzie VIII Io,ufh
-,'o san Reno from ii 10 timo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-29

PUBLISHER CORCOKAN ARRESTED
~''Doh o.. Re.-Mr C0rooran printer OF " The Cork